DesignBytes

"Nothing short of revolutionary." Forbes finds out whether the future is now when it comes to innovation in government.

Why do consumers like what they like? Raymond Loewy, FIDSA, and industrial design may hold some of the answers. See why in The Atlantic.

MIT’s Tangible Media Group is pushing fabric into the future. Dubbed aeroMorph, this fabric is made of a composite of paper and plastic.

Loewy believed that consumers are torn between a curiosity about new things and a fear of anything too new.

The Chicago Athenaeum unveils the GOOD DESIGN Awards 2016. See what made the cut.

"It is this type of coverage that will keep design awards relevant for all involved, including clients and end users," says IDEA 2017 Juror Dan Harden, IDSA, of IDEA competition coverage in major media. Read more.

Imagine shopping then walking out of the store without going through a checkout line. The future is now.

The consequences of unequal gender representation in the global workforce are extensive, and they primarily branch off of the concept of heightened thought diversity. Women bring different approaches to leadership style, investment strategy, industrial design, conceptualization, management, delegation and mentorship amongst other functions assigned to those in leadership roles.

Fast Company reports Apple may be internally conducting research into whether its devices can be used to monitor Parkinson's patients. Read how.

The Miami Herald takes a closer at IDSA Member Franco Lodato, PhD, IAM Foundation, Masters of Design Summit and Miami College of Design.

“Design is the process of going from an existing condition to a preferred one. Observe that there’s no relationship to art.”—Milton Glaser

Some businesses are using circular-economy principles to create products that are durable, easy to reuse or recycle—and profitable.

Linen-bound and hardcover, Designed by Apple in California, chronicles 20 years of Apple design through 450 photographs illustrating the company’s design process as well as its finished products.

It's easy to underestimate the superpowers of the tiny plants we all know as algae. The trend of integrating algae into product design grows more efficient and exciting.

Facebook appears to be building an organization that could conceptualize, design, produce, ship and sell hardware, and even deal with customers after the fact.

Mexico City is currently one of the hottest centers of global design, and its forward-thinking and civically minded local scene recently earned it the title of 2018 Icsid World Design Capital.

Flax Chair combines flax with a biodegradeable plastic made from lactic acid, the result is a rigid chairs that hold a person's weight without a frame.

“We need to make solar panels as appealing as electric cars have become,” Elon Musk said. “It needs to be beautiful, affordable, and seamlessly integrated."

Over the past 20 years, Americans have discarded 14 million tons of clothing. For more than 40 years, it has been Patagonia's mission to combat this type of environmental harm.

Design sprints have been consuming conversations over the past year, amongst all sorts of makers –from authors testing out new book concepts to software teams working on the next VR breakthroughs. I mean, who wouldn’t love a prescriptive framework that enables you to validate your biggest ideas in 5 days?

The brain's creative circuitry holds some unexpected secrets that scientists are only just beginning to understand.

Kodak unveiled its EKTRA smartphone this week and they’re definitely shooting for the photography crowd with this one.

SNOO was designed by Yves Béhar, IDSA, of fuseproject in collaboration with the author of The Happiest Baby, Dr. Harvey Karp.